davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-08-05
A Reapite for CyoIers.

The ordinance compelling the blcyclists
ard tricyclisis to carry lighted lamps at
night will not go into effect until the 10th
instant.
National Republican., 1887-08-05
Total...-l2 25 81 l8 8 Total. ......ll 10 27 Is /
Detroit. t............. OO4 o o 6-12
Bo. Bo.ton............ O 2 o 2 0 0 Oil

netIoit....... .....0 0 0 0 o 6-12
Boston............ 0 o 20 2 o Oil
Earned runs-Dctrolt, II; Boston. 0. Two
base hits Conway. Richardson, Brouthers
Wise, Morrill,. Three base hits-Thom2son
White, Sutton, Wise. Home runs-Brouthers
Rowe, Thompson. Double plays-White Rich
al Idson and Brouthels; Richardson aud Rrouth-
els, struck out Kelly, Nash, Conway, Twitch
ell. Passed balls-Kelly, 3. Wild pitches
Twitchell. J.. Time-1 hour aud l5 minutes
Umpire-Sullvan
CHICAGO, Aug L. II there ever was n worse
played game of base ball than the one played
botwot the Chicago and PhiladelDhia clubs,
II has been forgotten and all record Lost. 1t
wss play of for the tic OF June %, and re-
suited in another tie at the end of the ninth
inning, but in the tenth the visitors made fonr
runs, on as many Chicago errors, and won.
The only notable play was a triple In the
fourth innning; Fafrlr was on second and lr
win on first, when Mcclure hit TO Pfeffer; he
threw TO Williamson, forcing Irwin out at
second; Williamson threw to Burns, who
touched Farrar out MT third, and then Burns
threw to Pfeifer who caught Mcclure trying
10 make second. Attendance |, 900. ScOrs
National Republican., 1887-08-05
he APPRECIATES ENTERPRISE,
Especially When 1t Has Anything to
Do with the Next Census.

A few days ago the managers of fair,
which 10 to be held at East Aurora, N. Y,
wrote President Cleveland asking him to
contribute, and adding incidentally that
the great feature would be baby show.
The President has replied by Offering u
prize Of $40 for the best set OF triplets.
National Republican., 1887-08-05
PEASE PIANOS,
BURDETT ORGANS
q. II. KUHN, Sole Agent.
Tuning and Repairing. lel3.3m
YRAVELERs' GUIDE.
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RoTiTE

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROTTE.
(Eewport News and Mississippi Valley CON
pany.)
Schedule IN effect June &, 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9Th and Is sts
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Uiu rv.ni
Comfort, and Norfolk Daily eNCep
sunday. Arrive In Norfolk nv 7:t0 p. NJ
ll:2i A. M.-For Virginia Springs stations On
the Chesapeake and Ohio, aud points
west. Daily except Sunday. Obsttva.
tion car, Charlottesville to Clif.pn
Forge. Through Pullman buffet Sleep
Ing cars, Clifton Forge to Louisville ana
St. Louis.
$50 p. M.-Fast western express daily. Solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars to Louisville. Pullman service To
Cincinnati, 81. Louis, Memphis, aud
New Orleans
n00 T. M,-For Virginia Springs and stations
on Chesapeake aud Olio Daily eN-
cept Sunday Through Pullman buNvt
sleeping cars. Baltimore ana Washing.
ton TO White Sulphur Springs,
Otlice hl3 Penn. ave.
h. W, FULLES,
General PASSENGER Asent
National Republican., 1887-08-05
THE ANTIETAM SINKING.
About $4,000 worth OF Naval Stores
Practically Ruined.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 4,-The Antletam,
which has been used rs a marine barracks,
is slowly sinking of League Island. She
has about $25, 900 worth of stores on board,
which are practically ruined. The crew Of
half dozen men strip daily, and dive into
fourteen feet OF water TO recover ropes and
such other property as may be saved.
National Republican., 1887-08-05
Total... 0 Is 80 27 II TotGl.....l3 % 80 % 7

INNINGS.
fRissss PhifsasipSs .. =. SSS G-s G-,s
., Earned runs-Chicago. 4; philadelphia, g.
Throt-base hits-AnsoiI. Mcclure. Home run
FosarIy and Farrar. Tribe play-PieIer, wT.
hanson, and Burns. First base on balls
PieGer !g, Burns l2l, Farrar (2l,Wood, Fogar,y
,nai e"sdn esS m iS 6fSSss g. Sy eaf Ps,sed
balis--Dariing. 9: MCGUIRE, l. Wild pitches
Baldwin. ]. 1ime-2 hours and 45 minutes.
Umpire-Doescher.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
AT Brook lyn-Raltimore 7: Brooklyn,7
At Lonisville--Louisville 2: Cleveland, /.
Al Philadelphia Athletic. 10; "Mets,"3.
ltAt st. Louis-St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati,
RESULT OF Yesterdays RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 4.-First race Han
dicaP, three. quarters of mile. Omaha first,
ias.e ihGSe 'iDn'n 'ee0"'' ''''l0s' '''''' i'~s'
Second race-The Elizabeth Stakes one mile
and iurlopg sunbeam first, Tarbouche sec
ond, CoDnemara third. Time, l;5D%
Third race-The Freehold Stakes, 500 each,
with si.6IO added one and one-half miles.
The Bard first, Barnnm second, Troubadour
third Time, 2:89H Volante did not start.
Fourth race-Handicap. one mile. POntl,o
lIst, Belyidere second Easter Sunday third,
Filth Tace-Purse, seven furlongs Editor
first Mss Mouse second, Grenadler third.
sixth raee-HandIcap, hurdle, one and one
half mile; Referee first soudan second, sam
SAHAIoGA, Aug. THE threatening appear.
ance Of the weather this morning mad u
marked eject on the number of spectators at
the Saratoga track to-day The sky was heavily
overcast with clouds aud the prevailing breeze
was from the southwest, The track was slow.
First Tace-Three quarters OF mile, Pearl
Jenrings won, with Cleaner second, and Cli.
max third. Time, lAGj4.
Second race-ClnrendOn Hotel Stakes, for g.
y,sT-olds. one and one-SiXteeuth miles. Co
liuh won, with Grisette second, and Glenspray
Third rsce-Saratoga Stakes, Tor 2-yearold4,
three quarters Of mile. EmDorOr of Norfolk
won, with King Fish second and Satan third
Fourth raec-selliug race, one mile. Wary
won, with Phil Lewis second, aud Belmont
third. Time, 1:i6l5.
Fiflh race-Free handicap hurdle race, one
mile and quarter, over 1--WE hurdles. Wheat
ley won, with ilenarm second, and Luero
third. Time, 1922.
ENTRIES FOR To-DAY's RACES.
Lynn 4 Wall, 00S Pennsylvania avenue, fur
nish the following entries for to-day's races
SARATOGA
First race-0ne miie-Ten Strike, 107 pounds;
| Allied 100: Cora l., 81 Nat Goodwin, ~; Rosa
lind; lO2i CritlCnd.n. ~: AsceoH, los; steigen,
| 100; Pomona. 1O2 Lewis CLARK, llS; BronShtJu,
l02; Miller, lO7i Valiant, 97.
| year-ods-Amapda Warren colt. no; King
Crab, lG7; Cruiser li0; FleuTotte, 90; Charlotte
| l02; Manhattan, 10; Mint Bloom, l02; Pee
Weep, 90: Katie Nc, l02; Albany, 1885, Van
Leland no. Hllda 90; Birdie Il, l05; Cantoet
%; laplne, liO; Elmira, lO2; Delphine, lOl; Tit
Willow, 9a.
Third Idrsce-One aud one-elghth miles, sweep
| sieRts-Ni's Motley, 100 pounds; Switt, ll3;
LoV,ry, ll6i Florimore, %; Harwood, lO6i
National Republican., 1887-08-05
SIEAMBOAT LINES.

~ oRFOLK AND FORTRESS MOSAOE
low fares. The popular, sale, and fast
steamer LAKE, elegantly furnished through
out, leaves seventh 81. Whari every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY. and SATURDAY. NJ 5:3l p, IN,
stepping at piney Puiut rOiHg Ruh returning
Frst class meals served in dining room on
main deck.
StateroOms secured ana baggage checked NJ
$40 and 1851 Pa. ave Loyd's Express Olioe,
and on steamer, Telephone call, "a
Mt VERNON MT TERNON
w MT VERNON
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 7th.st. wharf daily (excest sunday 90
MT. VERNON
At 10 o'clock a. m; returning reaches Wash
ing,ou about $3.50 p IN
l.. L. BLAKE, Captain
National Republican., 1887-08-05
Washington Stock Exchange.
August 4, 1857.

The following list OF the most active stocks deal
in on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnishei
by Messrs Bell 4 Co., Bankers, No. 1437 Pennsyl'
yania avenue:
National Republican., 1887-08-05
Grain and Provisions.

Following is the range Of prices In the Chicago
market, furnished by b. X. Plain & Co., IT. Cloud
Building, corner. Ninth ana streets:
National Republican., 1887-08-05
DiRnIaaad.

DtRmiSsed.
Consular Clerk Wm. z. Tighlman at Ber-
lin has been dismissed.
National Republican., 1887-08-05

SUMNER RATES for advertisements OF Wants
For Rent, and For Sale of two lines times
or 3 lines times for 25 cents.
National Republican., 1887-08-05
Baldwin. ], Time-2 hours and 45 m
mpire-Doescher.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
RESULT OF Yesterdays RACES.

At Brooklyn-Raltimore 7: Brooklyn. z.
At Louisville-Louisvilie 2: Cleveland, /.
Al Philadelphia Athletic. 10: "Mets," 3.
lsAt st. Louis-St Louis. 7; Cincinnati, 2.
National Republican., 1887-08-05

BABYLAND. August cents; 80 cents year.
Beautiful pictures of baby life and little
stories and rhymes just suitable to the young
idea. Whoever possesses q baby is bound
to make baby happy. This magazine will
do 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04
His Vote Doesn't Count.

81 am told your new election law
Is giving satisfaction" remarked a
gentleman to United States Senator
Beck recently, as he reclined in an
armchair in the lobby Of the Pacific.
J ssNIy vote don't count down in Ken
lucky" he added smilingly, "'since
the day negro suffrage became an
assured fact. There's an old darkey
down there who offsets my vote
every time. He was once a slave
in my family, but he can never be
won over TO the side of Democracy.
On election day he never votes until
ne Is made aware that I have put in
my ballot. and then he hands in the
opposition ticket, and goes of into
q crowd of blacks and whites chuck
ling. i done kill NIassa Beck's vote
dat time suah. ?"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04
Drinking Before Meals.

In the morning the stomach con-
tainS considerable quantity Of
mucus spread over and adherent to
its walls. If food enters at this time.
the tenacious mucuS will interfere,
TO some extent, with the direct con-
tact between the food and the
stomach necessary 10 provoke the
secretion Of gastric juice. A glass
Of water, taken before breakfast,
passes through the stomach into the
small intestines in q continuous and
uninterrupted flow; it partly dis
tends the stomach, stretching and to
k9me extent obliterating the rug@;
ii thins and washes out most Of the
tenacious mueus; it increases the
fullneSs of the capillarieS of the
stomach, directly if the water is
warm. and Indirectly IN a reaction
ary way if il is cold; it causes per-
istalsis Of the alimentary tract,
wakes it up 80 10 speak, and gives
it q morning exercise and washing.
Care must be taken not 10 give cold
water when the circulation, either
local or general, Is so feeble as TO
make reaction improbable. We
should not risk II in advanced age,
nor in the feeble, whether old
or young. nor should il be given in
local troubles, ike chronic gastric
ca5arrh. In these cases il i best 10
glsYe warm or hot water. The addi-
ton Of salt Is very beneficial. Such
asime-honored custom As drinking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04
Their Weakness.
rHINes A woMAN - po.

THINGS A WOMAN CAN'T DO.
Shoot straight.
See any beauty in 4 rival.
Keep track of base ball game.
Sit down without MASKING hel
hustle.
Endure the smell OF stranger
cigar.
Cut an old admirer without look.
ing back.
Hold up her dress without show
ing her hose.
See the extravaganza Of anything
she wants.
Tell her child's right age to the
car conductor.
Take an interest in the vital ques-
tons of the day.
Lose q five on the race without
getting headache.
Remaining in an auction room
without losing her head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04

David Dickson, of Georgia, willed
million to his illegitimate mulatto
daughter, the child of black slave
mother The white relatives OF Mr..
D. tried to draw the color line
through the will. but the Georgia
Supreme Court objects. In deciding
the case the Court said: All distinc
tons as TO the rights pertaining TO
citizenship between the two races are
abolished: and as to their civil rights,
they stand upon the same footing.
The rights Of each race are controlled
and governed by the same enactments
and principles of law. The yellow
girl got the money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04

soup at the beginning of a meal
could only have been so persistently
adhered to because of it having been
found by experience to be the most
appropriate time. 1t does exactly
what warm or hot water, with the
addition of salt, does, and more, in
that ii is nutritive and excites the
flow of gastric juice.-Dr. Leuf, in
the Medical News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04

Lieutenant Greely IS now General
Greedy. We congratulate the coun-
try that the Arctic hero has at last
received q worthy recognition. He
has been appointed by President
Cleveland, Chief of the Signal Service
Bureau. to fill the place of General
Hazen. recently deceased. The APP
peintment carries with it the rank of
Brigadier-General. No one doubts
for q moment General Greely's fit
ness for the position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04
THINGS A MAN CAN'T DO.

Smile through his tears.
Make crying baby smile.
Put in a pin that will hold.
Wither rival with a glance.
Talk with his mouth full of pins.
Garry his car fare in his mouth.
Make love to two girls in the
same room.
Get a number six foot into a num-
Der three shoe.
Remain self-poSsesSed when there
is pin sticking in him.
Read a book at the window and
scrutinize everybody that passes.
Spend the whole day shopping
when he doesn't want to buy any
thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04

St. Louis has tried Sunday closing
OF the saloons. The first attempt
made the iveliest day since the war.
The customers of the tap would one
after another take the place behind
the bar TO serve out drinks, and as
soon as one was arrested another
would take his place 1t looked, for
q while. as If the city would have to
corral the prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04
He Caught the Principle.

Customer-What is the price of
those shoes?
Dealer-The pair you have in
your hands are worth Sc, the other
pair So. The Sc pair are hand
sewed, and viii outwear three pairs
OF the others.
Customer (thoughtfully)-If that
is the case, just let me see a SD pair
OF French calf uppers, which, ac-
cording to your manner of calcula-
ton, ought TO last me the rest of
my life. You see l am beyond so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04

COLONIAL NEWS.

hlsny foreigners have lately become
nsturalized in New Zealand.
Maori whalers at The Brothers.
-. T.. lately caught whale % feet
long. valued at $1,000.
All the Australian Colonies. as well
as Tasmania, have agreed to recognize
January 26 as a national holiday.
a. Mr. Pownall has invented a ma
chine for cleaning New Zealand fax.
removing the gum and silica. 1t Is
estimated to turn out 5000 pounds of
marketable fibre in week.
A Christchurch fshmonger ex-
posed for sale English bloaters. had
docks, turbots and soles. which had
been conveyed in the freezing cham
Der Of the steamer Zongariro.
A British Israel Association has
been established at Christchurch. Its
object Is to propagate the doctrine
Shat the Anglo-Saxon race Is descen-
ded from the ten tribes of Israel.
Thomas Dain. contractor. who
was summoned by the Chief Justice
Of Victoria for contempt of Court in
refusing to stop his workmen making
a noise to the annoyance OF the
Court, has been fined one pound.
New Zealand has formally an
nexed the hermadec Islands, by au-
thority of the Imperial Government.
The papers wonder it was not
done long ago. and say similar ne
elect lost New Caledonia, Tahiti and
otheS Islands to the Empire.
CSnmenting on the disastrous re-
suits of Chinese cheap labor, Mel
bourne journal points out that in
$50 there were 80 csbinetmakers in
Victoria. while to-day the number is
%. During the same period the
number of Chinese makers of furni
ture has risen from 20 to $50.
julian Thomas 1.-THE "Yagabond'1
who had been doing the New He
brides. has been obliged to abandon
his explorations owing to the only
white companion he had with him
being Frustrated by fever He pro
fesses to have learnt all about the
doings of the French in the islands.
The Queensland Legislature has
refused to accept the land policy of
the Ministry. while still voting con-
fidence in the Ministers. This the
Premier declared to be an anomaly.
but owing to the circumstances the
land proposals would not be pressed
this session. 1t is likely an appeal
Gill be made to the country.
In description of Sunday Island,
Of the kermadec group, the Auckland
Weekly Meas. after telling OF q lot OF
Chinese landed there with smallpox.
who all died, and of several Amer
lean settlers. some OF whom caught
the disease and died while the sur
vivors went back to America, has the
following about an adyenturer from
Honolulu: Mr. Bell, some eight or
M years ago, while IN Honolulu.
vs. so smitten with the description
he got of this Arcadia, that he pur-
chased schooner. and embarked
with his wife and family. taking with
him seeds. plants. maize, biscuits.
> -four. goats. pigs. and fowls, and be-
came a veritable Robinson Crusoe.
.Gunday Island was then derelict-
no mans land 1t had never been
claimed or annexed. and Mr. Bell has
held uninterrupted possession for
eight years. having had four children
borne to him there. Here Is nice
land claim for the Native Lands
Court to investigate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-10-04

The Albany Law Journal reports
the full text OF the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court Of Vermont. IN
which il was held that If two or
more persons combine TO prevent. by
violence and intimidation. an en-
ployer from retaining or employing
certain persons or employees, from
entering into his service, It Is a Grim
inal conspiracy at common law"
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11

tiles. Where the window does not
permit of box, pot of tall lilies in
full bloom, or indeed of any tall tlowe1-
ing plant, shows between the curtains.
and a fresh one is put in it's place as
soon as the flowers show any sign of
dropping.
The only ornaments worn with street
costumes are the round brooches of
silver, and these are made very dark.
The day for much jewelry, except for
evening wear, has entirely gone by, and
the fashionable jeweer who was asked
about pretty necklace said there was
nothing except silver dog collars for
semi-dress occasions, string of gold
beads for young girls, and a diamond
necklace for married woman. Young
girls do not wear diamonds, notwith-
standing Mr.. Morisini's daughter was a
perfect blaze of them all last season at
the opera. 1t is considered an evidence
of ignorance and a declaration that the
matron of the family is not blest with
opportunities to display them. BAB.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
\ BROKER BLACKS SHOES.
The Result of Two Dandy Young Wall
street Men Matching Pennies.

The tendency of Wall-street men to
gamble on every provocation received
fresh Illustration yesterday. Two dandy
young brokers, dressed in the height of
fashion, had just emerged from their Of
fees and were walking up Broadway
when bootblack approached and
shouted, Shine, mister:' - -
Tell you what I'll do, Charlie said
one of the brokers, pulling out a
dime; Il will. match you to see who
shines the others shoes
''Done!' replied his companion with
out an instant's hesitation. ~ essse
Charlie lost, and he bent over and
grabbed the bootblack's outfit Down
on his knees he perched, and was soon
shining away like an old-timer.
Put more backing on the toe COM
manded his friend, amid the laughter of
a crowd of bystanders who had been at
tracted by the novel scene. When the
amateur bootblack had put good shine
on the shoes he threw the dime to the
owner of the brushes and received
hearty cheer from the crowd.
Then his friend took hin away to get
the well-known Wall-street article COM
monty called ball"
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
TIE PLANETS N JUNE.
Some Points About Them Unknown to
the Regular Astronomers.

Saturn is gradually retiring into innocuous
desuetude. He was bright star in May,
but became discouraged toward the end of
the month for two reasons:
First. Because the managers refused to
raise his salary.
Second. Because Of the result of that affair
with Venus on the 30th.
Saturn had long been a wOrshiper of thai
fair and tickle star, and the friends of both
parties confidently expected that they would
be married on the day named. Indeed, in
vitations had been issued for the "conjunc-
tom Of the two, and everything was ready
at the appointed time except the bride. The.
expectant groom had brought ring with
him. in readiness for the ceremony, but at
the last moment Venus broke off the ep-
gagement, and positively refused to be mar
ried. It is believed that she was disappointed
in not receiving her wedding dress in time
1t is no wonder that Saturn feels discour-
AGED, and has resolved to leave the stage for
an extended vacation.
Venus does not seem to be seriously af-
fected, though. She is playing to full houses,
which accounts for her brightness. No star
can look bright when business is poor. She
is keeping good hours, too persistentiy re-
fusing all invitations to supper after the play,
and retiring every night before eleven
o'clock.
Jupiter is at his old designations. He is
never seen on the streets in the day time,
but leaves his MOTEL every night about nine
o'clock, and he has not been known to re-
turn before two in the morning for month.
It has several times been four o'clock before
his night key was heard in the lock. Unfor-
tunately, Jupiter does not go on these sprees
alone. He has had Spica Arcturus and Reg
illus with him lately, and the friends of
these stars are seriously alarmed at his in
fiuence and think of offering them Murphy
pledge for signature.
Neptune is evidently reforming. In May
he was out all night seven times week, but
he has quit this and gone to work. To make
up for lost time he now rises at four in the
morning, gets an early breakfast and then
attends strictly to business.
Mercury will put in full time this month.
If you don't believe it inspect thermome-
ter occasionally or listen to the gentle voice
of the man who asks, is it hot enough Pop
your
The June moon gets full on the 5th. As
this is Sunday she'll have to go to some
place where the liquor laws are not strictly
enforced to do it.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
The "Sand Lot" Must Go.

By order of the San Francisco supervisors
the historic Sand Lot is to be plantetsih
peaceful clover. kearney, the terror, now
keeps an intelligence office for cooks and
washerwomen; Fiery Wellick is patching
shoes in Omaha; Glib Dunn has fallen trffn
paid patriotism to paying office, and /; is no
State controller; Blood and Ihunde
Stretcher is a quiet rancher; Orator knldn!
is dead and Wild ODonnell pursues t ..G
quiet paths of surgery. The Chinese are sun
in San Francisco, 10000 strong. but the oail II.
Letters have gone, and now the SAND LOU
must go too.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
Eirhf DAYS without Food or DRINK

A special from North Sidney, Nova ocolia,
states that the bark Katie Mcclure, captain
Temple, arrived there with two flsherl n,eil
picked up forty miles off Cansor on the I I4,n
ult., in an open boat, having gone elgnt uage
without food or drink. Their names were
Edward Hogen, of Quebec, and John brown
of Boston. When discovered they. were raw raw
ing in their agony, and Browns left arm was 49,
terribly cut, having been hacked with kilie
to draw blood to quench their thirst.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
Reasoning from Analogy.

Little Boy Cat the theatre)-papa,s Wna.
does that man in front of us wear that luiii'
little black cap for? bo wears
Father-Sh! he is bald.headed' NC S
it so he shan't catch cold from the e1 a haaded
Little Boy-Are all those ladies oalo-ne"ue"'
too 2-Boston transcript.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
AJong-feIt Want Filled.

invented w edN a window pane through which
d dpa 'a To % every square metre of glass
there are 5000 holes, conical in shape a anu
widening toward the side. These Ihe es Pan1,
have been adopted in many OF the ueiiii'''
hosnita1s-Ney Orleans Times DemocT0t'
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
A Model Village.

The running expenses Of the village age OF IS rs
feline. Oak, for the last year. W, met sa1srv
the chief item being the marshars s"''''
$40.